College news, May 13, 1920

a . 4 5







Votumm VI. No. 27.’ BRYN MAWR, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920 . Price 5 Cente





SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NEXT YEAR
"ANNOUNCED ON MAY DAY

J. Flexner Has Highest Junior Grade

Betty Weaver is the winner of the
Mary Helen Ritchie “Sunny Jim” prize;
D. Pitkin of the George W. Childs essay
prize, and J. Flexner of the Maria L.
Eastman Brooke Hall memorial schol-
arship for the Junior with the highest
average grade. Acting-President Taft
announced these and other prizes and
scholarships in chapel, May Day morn-
‘ing.

E. Boswell, '21, received the Charles S.
Hinchman scholarship for excellence in
major subjects; H. Bennett, '21, the Eliza-
languages, H. Hill, ’21, the Elizabeth S.
Shippen scholarship in science, H. Mac-
Donald, '21, the Mary Anna Longstreth
Senior scholarship, and J. Flexner, ’21, and
K. Ward, ’21, the Sheelah Kilroy scholar-
ships for excellence in English.

Senior scholarships were awarded to
I. Maginness, P. Ostroff, S. Donaldson:
and special Senior scholarships to R.
Karns, A. Hollingsworth, and M. Thomp-
son.

Junior scholarships were awarded to
L. Wycoff, S. Thurlow, E. Stevenson
H. Jennings, and a special scholarship
to M. Glasner.

Sophomore scholarships were award-
ed to E. Melcher, F. Hughes, M. Law-
rence, R. Beardsley, E. Newbold, and
a special scholarship to D. Martin.

Resident fellowships were awarded to
E. Mercer, 19, in Greek; to H. Wood,
in Latin to M. Gilman, '19, in French;
to A. Martin, in politics; to H. Spalding.
19, in social economy, and research, to
C. Baechle; in education, to G. Nelson;
in archaeology, to F. Goldstein, in chem-
istry; to H. Hibbard, in biology, and
the Helen Schaeffer Huff memorial re-
search fellowship in physics or chemis-
try, to H. Gilroy '09.

Graduate scholarships were awarded
to H. Kingsbury, ’'20, in English;
to F. Uchida, in English composition; to
A. Woods, in community work; to A.
Preston, 20, in philosophy; to L. Sloan
20, to M. O’Brien, ’20, and to L. Bailey
in psychology.

| remanent eee

HOOVER CONFERENCE ATTENDED
BY BRY N MAWR DELEGATES



Hoover Speaks. W. Worcester, 21,
Reports for B. M. Hoover Ciub

Winifred Worcester, ’21, and Ann Fra-
zer, "23, represented the Bryn Mawr
Hoover Club at the Conference of Col-
lege Clubs, held May 1 at the Biltmore,
in New York, under auspices of the na-
tional Hoover Republican Club. The
purpose of the meeting, which was at-
tended by delegates from 21 colleges, was
to crystalize sentiment and urge local
work.

Mr. Hoover addressed the meeting on
the issues of the campaign and answered
questions, stressing the importance of
focussing public attention on the read-
justment of agricultural, industrial and
financial conditions in the United States,
and on participation in the League of
Nations.

Reports on the experience and plans
of the various college Hoover Clubs
were presented and discussed by dele-
gates; Miss Worcester spoke for Bryn
Mawr. The reports indicated that sen-
timent is already strong for Mr. Hoover
and that he would have a majority, were
a vote taken at this time. The central com-
mittee urged the Hoover clubs to spread
propaganda and suggested various meth-
ods.

Mr.

A merry pageant of four centuries ago
passed through Pembroke Arch last Friday
at 2,30, when the flare of the heralds’ trum-

pets announced the approach of Queen Bess

and her Court. Stalwart beefeaters held
back the rabble and made way for the

richly caparisoned horses of Robin Hood

and his band. Following the ox-drawn cart
which carried the garlanded May pole, came
the joyous peasantry. Morris men, shep-
herds, milkmaids, and tumblers, danced and
frolicked to the jingling tunes played by
the bands. Flower-trimmed floats bearing
the gorgeously costumed casts of the plays,
won loud applause from the spectators.
The procession wound around behind
Merion and Radnor and up Senior Row,
and,. swarming over the green, cheered the
May pole as it was raised. Amid loud hur-
rahs Robin Hood led Maid Marian, Eliza-
beth Vincent '23, up to the bower under the
center May pole, and crowned her Queen
of the May. After the ceremony the crowd
scattered over the green, and the May pole
revels began. Shouts of “God save Queen
Bess” and “Long live his excellency, the
Governor of the Commonwealth,” turned
attention to Governor Sproul, Saying that
he disliked “to interrupt the revels of the
beefeaters and the bewitching witches,”
Governor Sproul made a short plea for
practical gratitude towards Bryn Mawr for
all-it has done: After his talk, the crowd
dispersed to the different outdoor plays.

Rain on Saturday Stops Performance

A hard shower in the middle of the after-
noon sent most of the audience indoors for
tea, but the plays continued uninterrupted.
On Saturday a steady downpour prevented
any celebration except a tea in the gymna-
sium in honor of Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Besides a speech from Mrs. Rinehart, parts
of several plays and a few dances were
given for entertainment, and later in the
afternoon, when the sun came out, a short
performance of Robin Hood took place
behind Radnor.

May Day was repeated on Monday be-
fore a larger crowd than the one Friday,
Betty Scott ’23 being crowned Queen in
place of Elizabeth Vincent, who did not
take part in the pageant on account of the
death of her grandfather, Bishop Vincent.

The dancing on the green continued all
afternoon, There the sweeps with smudged
faces skipped out for their yearly play
under the sun. Milkmaids, with garlanded
pails, coquetted with their swains, and the

COLORFUL PAGEANT USHERS IN FIFTH BRYN MAWR MAY-DAY
“Pale on Setunday Did Not Prevent Large Attendance on Monday



Morris men jingled their way to the favor
of peasants and audiences alike. —

The tumblers won such applause by their
ceaseless activity and their technique, that
they were not allowed to leave until the
sight of the bear drove them away in
fright. The bear herself was less ferocious
than good-natured, considering the heat,
and undoubtedly a financial success.

The village idiot, never for an instant
forgot her part, and served to fill in all
the quiet gaps. Under a vacant stare, this
year's European Fellow hid her identity so
completely that one solicitous spectator
wondered that such a girl could be kept in
college.

Staged among the spreading maples on
the terrace, which forms a natural stage
above the upper hockey field, “Robin Hood”
was acted with a success even greater than
in other years. The atmosphere of the
green-wood was created in a large part by
the effective and harmonious costuming,
and by the easy and convincing by-play of
“Robin Hood’s” men. Dr. Howard Fur-
ness, the noted critic of Shakespearean lit-
erature, declared that “Robin Hood” was
one of the best outdoor performances he
had seen anywhere. The effect of an ever-
moving pageant was given, Dr. Furness
said, by the fine and spirited acting of the
merry men.

L: Kellogg °20; in the title part, played a
bold and winning outlaw, putting much
grace and personality into her interpreta-
tion. Maid Marian, played by E. Vincent
'23, was ideal both in manner and appear-
ance,

Masques Draw Crowd toJCloisters

Color was the keynote of the two masques
given with the arched side of the Cloisters
as a background, In “A Hue and Cry after
Cupid,” Venus, E. Taylor '21, and the three
Graces, in remarkably beautiful costumes,
and attended by lightfooted Cupids, chil-
dren from the Model School, were espe-
cially applauded. The rich coloring of
Hymen and his train of priestesses in a
frieze across the back, made an effective
contrast to Vulcan and the intense blue
Zodiacs.

“The Masque of Flowers was one of the
high lights of the afternoon,” said the Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger. Silenus and his
train, E. Boswell ’21 as Spring, J. Boynton
‘20 and H. Zinnser '20 as Gallus and the
North Wind in brilliant costumes kept the

(Continued on Page 2)



ENDOWMENT OVER A MILLION
SAYS MRS. SLADE AT LUNCHEON



Totals $1,000,000. Prizes Offered to Dis-
trict and Class Leading

“The first million mark of the Endow-
ment has been passed,” announced Mrs.
Louis Slade, National Chairman of the
Endowment, at luncheon in the gymna-

sium on Monday, “with a total of $1,-
100,000.”

Mrs. Slade spoke of the inspiration of
the late Theodore Gail, “who gave the
committee courage to go ahead,” of the
generosity of Bryn Mawr alumnae, and
stressed the need of making the general
public realize that the college is a nation-
al asset which they must support.

Two prizes of $1000 each have been
offered by the National Committee to
Endowment workers: the quota
prize, to be credited to the district that
first reaches its quota; and the other, the

one,

class prize, to be added to the total of



the class raising the largest amount.



MAY DAY NETS ABOUT $5000

Over Six Thousand at Fete. Expenses
Have Not Yet Been Estimated
“Clear profit of at least $5,000 may
probably be safely estimated from May
Day,” reports Mrs. Rhys Carpenter (El-
eanor Hill '16) May Day business manager.
“By count of the contents of the ticket col-
lectors’ boxes at the admission gate
6,324 admissions to May Day were

shown.”

“The money value represented by these
tickets represented at the gate of May
7th and 10th is $16,783. Of this sum
$3,876 was taken in by sales at the gate.
The remainder ($12,907) is due to ad-
vance sales by approximately 70 local
committees of alumnae throughout the
country, and by the May Day Office at
Bryn Mawr. It is impossible as yet to
total all the items of expense connected
with the performance.

“As the final financial statement wil!
probably not be ready until after June
ist, it will be announced by the Comp-
troller, and published in the Alumnae
Quarterly.”



FOUNDERS LECTURE ON ELIZABETH
FRYE GIVEN BY RUFUS JONES

Pay Tribute to Dr. Joseph Taylor

Rufus M. Jones, head of the Board of
Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, gave
the Founders’ Lecture on Elizabeth Frye
in Taylor Hall last Tuesday evening.
“Since the alumnae are raising an Eliza-
beth Frye Memorial Fund, it seems par-
ticularly suitable to make her the sub-
ject of my lecture,” he said. Once in
four years the college pays tribute to the
memory of Dr. Taylor, the founder of
Bryn Mawr.

Elizabeth Frye was marked by beauty
and grace, and had notable gifts of mind.
William Savory, of Philadelphia, speak-
ing in meeting one day, made a deep im-
pression on her. From that day she
abandoned her gaiety and became a se-
rious Quaker, turning from a sceptic to
a firm believer. As she herself says 30
years later: “William Savory was the
casting die in my life.”

On a visit to London, Elizabeth Frye
went to Newgate Prison and was moved
by the conditions she found there. She
began her great work by visiting the
poor, adopting a girl, and training chil-
dren, “Betsy’s imps” as her sisters call-
ed them. Soon after, she married Joseph
Frye after a great mental struggle, for
her “most anxious wish was not to hin-
der her spiritual welfare.”

She sought the “thorny path,” and in
1803 she began her work of reform among
the women prisoners in Newgate. She
founded a school for the children in
Newgate, and a Society of Friends for
the improvement of the women. Her
success was great, and the woman’s ward
which had been known as “the hell above
earth,” became a model of propriety.
Later her field of work widened, touch-
ing all conditions. She even induced the
government to the transportation of
prisoners to New South Wales. As a
result her fame was widespread and she
exerted a beneficial influence on the Eu-
ropean rulers. But it is for her work
among the women of Newgate that she
received her greatest name.



MENDELSSOHN CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERT FOR ENDOWMENT FUND



Unacoompanied Choral Music !s Speolal
Study of Club

The Mendelssohn Club, of Philadel-
phia, conducted by N. Lindsay Norden,
will give a concert in the cloisters Sat-
urday at eight fifteen, for the benefit of
the Endowment Fund. Mrs. May Ebrey
Hotz will be the soloist. Tickets are one
and two dollars; for the college, fifty
cents and one dollar.

The Mendelssohn Club has devoted its
efforts chiefly to the study and rendi-
tion of a cappella chorus. Most of
the singing is done unaccompanied, “the
time test of lyric capacity,” said the Pub-
lic Ledger of April twenty-ninth, highly
commending the club for its concert giv-
en the twenty-eighth.

N. Lindsay Norden, the conductor of
the club, a former director of the Eolian
Choir, of Brooklyn, is called by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle “an admirable
leader, who has given the chorus indi-
viduality so that it sings as with a single
personal voice,” as well as a “composer
of delicate musical feeling and skill.”

Among the numbers on the program
to be given in Bryn Mawr is “De Sheep-
fol,” an eight-part chorus for mixed
voices, which won the prize of one hun-
dred dollars given by the club last fall.
The club is now at the end of its forty-



fifth season

























‘Watered ua second class matter September 26, 1914 at
; post. ryn Mawr, Pa., 1889, under
7 post ofice at Bryn Mawr, Bal 58



"Elizabeth Child was assisting managing,
editor for this issue.



Sophomore Rules

With the spring comes the annual dis-
‘cussion of Sophomore rules, and the inev-
itable question arises whether it is better
to have the campus strewn with grovelling
‘Freshmen who do not venture to utter an
‘opinion of their own, or to have it swamped
with self-sufficient young women who have
‘no respect for college customs and tradi-
‘tions. In the heat of argument the radicals
‘on both sides are apt to forget that a happy
medium is possible. There is great danger
-of both the Freshmen and Sophomores los-
‘ing sight of the fact that although the
Freshmen are expected to obey the rules,
their occasional lapses should not be re-
warded as a matter of life or death. If
they add a spice of humor by exaggerated

-or obsequious behavior, it only increases
the Sophomores’ joy by giving them some-
thing to criticize.

There are always some who consider the
whole procedure as childish and unworthy
of the dignity of a Bryn” Mawr’ student.
Let these go their way in silence, and leave
the privileges of childhood to any one who
are not too old to enjoy them.



May Day

Acknowledged the most effective page-
ant staged on the Bryn Mawr Campus,
the success of May Day was built on the
corner stone of Mrs. Skinner’s genius and
cemented together by the work of each
member of the college community. To the
tireless efforts of Mr. King, Lois Kellogg
and the May Day committees belongs the
praise for the accuracy of infinite detail:
to the college in general for toilsome hours
rehearsing, sewing costumes, shaping paper
flowers; and to Mrs. Skinner, the thanks
of all the College for her patient attention
to each part, and her artistic ability in
blending the whole into a finished creation
and making such success possible.



The Animal Fair

The birds and beasts were all there on
May-Day.
around like a duchess’ train and drank
ginger ale through her neck. The bear took
off her head to thank the kind gentleman
in smooth English for the money thrown
into her cup, and the donkey clutched for
the strings that would move her eyes while
the cock danced.

They were not (due thanks be given) of
the same type as the cow, who decided at
two-twenty-nine and a half that she would
join the procession. Despite vigorous argu«
ments to the contrary, she maintained her
point.

Would Repeat Masques
To the Editor of the Cottece News:

May I suggest that nothing could give
greater pleasure to the community at large
than to have the Masques repeated on
Garden Party night. Their success on
May-Day merits another performance. If
the Russian Choir cannot be obtained, in-
stead of spending large sums of money on
untried talent, it would be better to use
college material and from Garden Party
night to gain clear profit for the Endow-
ment Fund—as well as giving unequalled
joy.

The dragon kicked her tail]



ar, watching the |
time, asked to be





for a se

“They were one of the best presentations
I have ever seen,” he said.

Starring C. Skinner '22 as the sorcerer
Sacrapant, “The. Old Wives Tale” drew
crowds to each performance in the second
hollow. “Miss Skinner's skillful acting
made a vivid personality of Sacrapant,”
said Miss Agnes Repplier, essayist, to a
News reporter, “and prevented the some-
what disconnected old play from falling

ito tedium,” Her rendering of the death
scene brought out the full power of the
tragic character.

“IT enjoyed especially,” Miss Repplier
added, “the cleverly acted scenes in which
the graceful ghost of Jack figured. “The
ghost was played by B. Kellogg ‘21. FE.
Leutkemeyer '20 received applause as Core-
bus, the nonchalant dandy, and O. Howard
"22 as the old man at the cross, The fair
Delia, “white as snow,” H. Hagen ’23, made
an effective picture against the green back-
ground.

“Midsummer Night’s Dream” A Favorite

Titania and her fairies entering against
the fresh green trees made “Midsummer
Night’s Dream” a spectacle as well as a
comedy. S. Hand ’22, as a fantastic, roll
Puck, charmed her audience with her spir-
ited acting. Wall, B. Weaver ’20, Flute, H.
Bennett '21, and Bottom, D. Burr ’23, ex-
cited laughter throughout the performance.

“I enjoyed the ‘Nice Wanton’ so much
that I attended twice,” Agnes Repplier, es-
sayist, told a News reporter. “The play is
so compact, each part welded into the other,
and it was so well acted.”

Speaking of “Saint George and_ the
Dragon,” a play of the old mummer type
that cannot be judged by modern standards
of acting, Miss Repplier said, “I enjoyed it
thoroughly.”

Riotous in Oriental splendor, the Pageant
of Jephthe, an early 17th century Old Tes-
tament play, published this spring from an
old manuscript, proved successful, Gor-
geous costumes lent to the atmosphere
created by the acting of Jephthe, F. Maude
Dessau ’13, The play overcame its failure
to convey the ironic tone in Legatus’ final
peroration by its kaleidoscopic spectacle.

Mr. Pennell’s Lecture

To the Editor of the Cottece News:

The members of the Art Club wish to say
that it is not because their artistic tempera-
ments can form and not execute plans
that the lecture scheduled for Friday, May
14th, will not take place.

Mr. Pennell agreed last March to lecture
on “Billboards an Artless Insult to Hu-
manity,” on May 3d; therefore, we were
surprised to receive a letter stating that he
had written the authorities of the college
that he would not come to Bryn Mawr
unless “suitable action” were taken in re-
gard to “an act of barbaric vandalism per-
petrated by a student or graduate of the
college in desecrating the Liberty Bell by
sticking posters of the Bryn Mawr College
drive around the pedestal—an act the low-
est savages in the world would not have
been guilty of.” The authorities answered
Mr. Pennell’s letter, but he was apparently
unsatisfied by the reply, for he concludes
that he will not enter an institution where
“such acts are not only condoned but up-
held.”

The Art Club regrets that they are un-
able to procure another speaker since they
heard so recently from Mr. Pennell.

Vinton Liddell,
Frances Childs.



Costumes for “Jephtha’s Daughter” were
designed by Martha White °03, who fol-
lowed material on the period found in the



Metropolitan Museum of Art.

me, ask presented to
Miss Kimbrough 1 and thanked her for the
great pleasure the Masques had given him.





| zines Associ ited, held
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday of this week. This is

the. men’s and women’s associations have
met. together.

One of the three women to address
the sessions, Miss. Ehlers, will speak on
“The Alumni Fund method of raising
funds by means of annual contributions.”
Her topic is under “The relation of the
alumni to the financial problems facing
all institutions as a result of the war.”
This discussion opens the afternoon ses-
sion on Friday.

John Price Jones, founder and presi-
dent of the John Price Jones Corpora-
tion, which has managed the publicity
for the Bryn Mawr Endowment, will
speak on “The intensive Campaign drive
for large endowments.” Mr. W. Roy
Barnhill, of Roy Barnhill, Inc., adver-
tising agents with whom the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Quarterly has business rela-
tions, will conduct the morning session
of the Alumni Magazines Conference.
which is to deal with advertising prob-
lems.

The Saturday session will deal with a
question of particular interest to under-
graduates, “The Employment Problem
with special attention to such subjects
as “Alumni Aid in Student and Gradu-
ate Placement” and “University Employ-
ment Offices.”

SECOND VOLUME oF “HUMBLE VOY-
AGERS” ON SALE MAY DAY

Making its first appearance on May Day,
a second volume of the Reeling and Writh-
ing Club booklet, “Humble Voyagers,” was
sold for the joint benefit of the Endowment
and the Chair of Poetry, Nearly 450 copies
were sold, leaving a profit of about $30.
The booklet will be on sale for members of
the college in Taylor Hall on Friday morn-
ing.

Criticisms of “Humble Voyagers, 1919,”
by Alfred Noyes, Stephen Benet and others,
are included in the new volume.



College Convention to Nominate™
Presidential Candidates

Two Mock nominating conventions.
Republican and Democrat, will be held
under the auspices of the History and
Suffrage clubs, in Taylor Hall, next Mon-
day evening. A straw vote will follow

Keynote speeches by chairmen of the
two conventions will be given, as well
as ten-minute speeches for the promi-
nent candidates. Chairmen and speak-
ers will be elected by the clubs. Dr.
Fenwick has consented to speak for a
Democratic candidate.

A Socialist convention, according to
D. Smith, '20, president of the History
club, may take place at the same time
Similar mock conventions are being hel:
at Yale and at Princeton.

IMPORTANT COMMITTEE CHANGES
AT UNDERGRADUATE MEETING
The employment bureau was taken

over from the Christian Association by

the Undergraduate Association at an

Undergraduate meeting on April 29.

Hereafter the head of the bureau will

be paid.

Further business of the meeting was

the creation of a college song committee,

to be composed of the four class song
mistresses and the college song mistress.

Acting in a new capacity as a complaint

bureau, the Conference committee is to

keep in touch with the faculty by reg-
ular meetings twice a semester. It will
also discuss courses, groups and majors.

The Bulletin Board committee with

an extended field of work, is to be knowr

as the Publicity committee.








| fail to represent policies demanded by

the first year that Bryn Mawr has had
an Alumnae Secretary to represent it at|
‘such a convention, and the first time that





the needs of the present day. Its plat-
form affirms the necessity of putting
the good of the country before the ad-
vantages of party organization. It re-
pudiates, therefore, the practice of bind-
ing the individual members of a party by

|@ caucas vote, as well as the practice

of minorities opposing a good measure
because of possible benefit that may
accrue from it to the party in power.
As a means of permitting the expres-
sion of independent views upon political
issues, and of checking the evils of ger-
rymandering and of restricting the choice
of members to the district in which they —
reside, the party advocates the intro-
duction of a system of proportional rep:
resentation for the election of members
of the House: of Representatives.

In respect to the organization of the
government, the Liberal Party calls for-
the introduction of methods to secure
greater cooperation between Congress
and the President. It advocates the in-
troduction of a national budget, the joint
control by the President and the Senate
over the negotiation as well as the rati-
fication of treaties, and the establishment
of formal connections between the heads
of the administrative departments and
the chairmen of the committees in Con-
gress. The party further recommends,
as a means of restricting the autocratic
powers of the President and of prevent-
ing the deadlock resulting from a Presi-
dent of one party and a Congress of
another, that a national referendum be
provided for, by which single issues
may be isolated and passed upon directly
by the people.

In respect to present domestic prob-
lems the Liberal Party condemns both
the old unrestricted individualism and
the varieties of radical socialism. It be-
lieves that it is possible to destroy the
power of monopoly without destroying
individual initiative. As a means to this
end the party advocates direct’ control
by the government of such industries
as are. of an essentially monopolistic
character, such as the railways, and indi-
rect control of artificial monopolies by
fixing the prices of their Products and
by regulating the distribution af the raw
materials of industry. It advocates that
in some caseS the state and city govern-
ments compete with private industries
on a fixed-profit basis, in order to test
the efficiency of private Management
and to prevent profiteering. The party
further advocates the stabilization of in-
dustrial relations by the legal recognition
of the principle of collective bargain-
ing accompanied by the legalization of the
Status of labor unions, thus placing re-
strictions both upon strikes in contraven-
tion of industrial agreements and upon the
issuance of injunctions against labor
when acting within its defined rights
The party advocates a scientific tariff de-
signed to equalize the cost of produc-
tion at home and abroad, the encourage-
ment of land settlements and individual-
ly owned farms, and the encouragemert
of cooperative plans for the elimination
of the middlemen in the distribution of
commodities.

In respect to the foreign policies of
the country, the Liberal Party recognizes
the necessity of replacing the present
anarchical condition of international re-
lations by a true international law back-
ed by the collective responsibility of
the nations at large for its observance.
It urges the participation by the United
States in a new international organiza-
tion, based upon an enlarged and modi-
fied League of Nations, subject to a dec-
laration of principles as the standard
by which the continuance of the United



States in the League shall be determined.











ae abit Gelled lini The middle of De-|
of|cember brought us to Singapore. It is aj“
id | beautiful city with a perfect climate—never |
ef | hot—with cool evenings. The Christmas

“Fortunately for us, there are no tour-
ists this year—only a few business men

except in always having to make plans

weeks ahead. But it has taken an im-
mense amount of unnecessary planning,

writing and telegraphing to get seats in|

trains and beds in hotels. There has
been no building of any kind during the
war. Immense fortunes have been made
—generally by profiteering by the Jap-
anese, Chinese and Indians. Rich na-
tives are buying up all available Euro-
pean hdusges and the European residents
have to live in the hotels. :

“This means there is no room for trav-
elers, and in some places when ships come
in, tired, sea-weary people spend two or
three days sleeping in railway waiting
rooms, waiting for a room ina hotel. This
is further aggravated in Calcutta, Bombay
and Columbo by the government comman-
deering hotels for office buildings, and by|
the hotels putting up the rates as the rooms
grow scarcer. Then there have been no
new cars built since 1914 and the trains are
crowded beyond belief. In India you book
your seat in 4 train as you do a berth in a
ship.

“We spent a month in Japan, about ten
days in Korea, and two delightful months
in Pekin, Both of us like Pekin better
than any place we have ever been, with the
possibly exception of London. The diplo-
matic circlés, thé missionary groups, the
educational people, the Rockefeller Founda-
tion staff, a job lot of literary folk and
artist—and some of those rare birds that
simply make an art of living, combine to
give a variety of types that I found per-
fectly delightful. And it would be hard to
say whether temples or embroidery shops
were more alluring.

“We went down the whole length of the
Malay Peninsula by train, through dense
jungle, giving way in the South to tin mines

FOREIGN STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
AT FOYER TEAS DURING
WINTER
“Foyer teas, whose object was to bring
foreign students, both graduates and un-
graduates, in touch with the student body
have been held in the rooms of M. Speer,
22, and M. Littell, '20, during the win
ter,” said M. M. Carey, '20, ex-president
of the Christian Association reporting
at her final meeting, _ - il ot
The foyers are modelled after the
large foyer at Geneva, although on a
much smaller scale. At Geneva the foy-
ers furnish most of the student activi-

ties.

ALUMNA AWARDED FELLOWSHIP



Mrs. Hunt to Study in Sweden.

Elizabeth Pinney Hunt, "12 (Mrs. An-
drew D. Hunt) of Haverford, is one of
the three women to whom the American
Scandinavian Foundation, New York
City, has awarded travelling fellowships
for study during the academic year of
1920-21.

Mrs. Hunt graduated from Bryn Mawr
College in 1912, and since 1918 has been
a graduate student here. She will study
social economy and psychology in Stock-
holm and other parts of Sweden.

Among those chosen for fellowships
are men from Haverford, Yale, Columbia
and other Universities and schools. Five
of the nineteen students will go to Den-
mark, five to Norway, and the rest to
four Swedish Universities. The sum
of $1,200 will cover expenses from Sep-
tember to June.

holidays we spent in Java, which is just

| one great ,perfectly kept tropical garden.

“We drove a four-horse span through
India. Calcutta is a sort of Chicago,
crowded, expensive, and not particularly in-
teresting. From there we went -north to
Darjeeling, on the edge of Sikkim, Thibet
and Nepal—with the whole sweep of the
high Himalayas towering above it; Here
we got a great mixture of races, hill tribes,
Tibetans, Chinese, Indians and little Gurkas
from Nepal, and the most interesting cos-
tumes and customs that we saw in India.

“The high-water mark of India, possibly
of the whole East, is at Agra and Delhi.
The great Moguls could certainly build
more beautiful buildings—bar none—than
any people in the world. It was a wrench
to put the Acropolis second to any struc-
ture, but [ really think that the Tay Mahal
comes first.

“We have been interested in the native
situation, and all India is still ringing with
the Amritsar last April when the British
put down an abortive uprising, apparently
with great harshness. We cannot get much
exact information as the investigation com-
mission is still taking evidence, but it seems
lsome two thousand unarmed men, women
and children were shot down with machine
guns, and feeling is still high.

“We dashed up to Lahore and Smritsar,
in the northwest. Lahore is the army base
for the fighting on the northwest frontier,
and a great military camp. We could not
get a guide in Amritsar, so we took a car-
riage and drove about and poked our noses
in-every sort-of interesting—and_smelly—
corner. We saw but one European the
whole time and learned later that we had
probably been most imprudent. The Am-
ritsar people still take an occasional pot-
shot at the English, when they don’t think
there is a chance of getting caught.

“On our return from Delhi we stopped
over at Madras to get permission to leave
India, and at Tanjore and Dadura, the
superb great Hindoo Dravidian Temples of
the South.

“We expect to be in England by the mid-
dle of April, and then for four good months
in the British Museum.”

BRYN MAWR TO HELP FURNISH
COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUB HOUSF



President Taft Addresses Convention

The tea room for the Washington na-
tional club house of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae will be furnished
by Bryn Mawr,/it was reported by Mary
Breed, '94, who attended the annual
meeting of the Association in Cleveland,
April 8 to 10. Acting President Taft,
one of the principal speakers at the con-
vention, gave an address April 9 on
“Opening Opportunity for Women in
Higher Education.”

Miss Breed, Dean of the Margaret
Morrison Carnegie School of the Carne-
gie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
was sent to the conference as councillor
for the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Associa-
tion. Elizabeth Kirkbride, '96, attend-
ed as a representative of the faculty and
administration of the college. Martha
Tracy. 98, dean of the Woman’s Medi-
cal College of Pennsylvania, was a fourth
Bryn Mawr alumna present.

Membership in the Association will be
upheld by assigning a quota to each
college. It has been suggested that the
large Eastern colleges be asked to fur-
nish 300 members, while other quotas
down to 10 be assigned to more distant
and smaller institutions.

The first meeting of the International
Federation of University women will be
held in London in July. Alumnz who will
be in the vicinity are asked to arrange
through the executive secretary, Mrs. Ger-
trude S. Martin, to be accredited delegates.
President Thomas will attend the confer-



ence.

work for two years.

lg agp a ne OP

will be made under the direction of Miss
Bezanson before she sails for Europe.
The students will begin their work in the
various shops early in June.

New England has been the section
where students have been placed most
frequently in the past, though some have
been in New York and elsewhere. Some
of the students have worked on lathes and
other machines in munition plants, in
textile mills, garment shops, paper box
factories, boot and shoe rubber, and
others. A few have worked in retail
stores and some under consulting engi-
neers.

The group which is about to go into the
field for practical experience is the
fourth since the beginning of the course
in 1918. This is the first year that the
course has taken eight months at Bryn
Mawr in addition to two months in the
field.

TEACHING PROFESSION ATTRACTS
FEWER B. M. GRADUATES

The number of Bryn Mawr seniors who
take teaching jobs in the fall of their
graduation year has decreased from ap-
proximately one-third of the class in the
autumn of 1909 to about one-seventh in
1919.

The class of 1909 numbered 70. Of these
23 reported to the college in the. autumn
of 1909 that they were engaged in teach-
ing; 15 in schools, 4 in colleges and 4 as
private tutors. Last year’s senior class was
composed of 87 students, of whom only 13
had teaching positions last fall. Of this
number 11 were teaching school and 2 were
private tutors.

This condition exists in spite of the fact
that in 1909 only 43 per cent of the seniors
had paid jobs in the fall after their gradua-
tion, while in the autumn of 1919, 55 per
cent held paid positions. This includes both
the married and unmarried members of the
class.






_ Helen Wilson '18, who has returned from
her tour round the world, will be married
this summer.

Isabel Cooper ex-'13 has gone with the
William Beebe Tropical Research Expedi-
tion to British Guiana as the official artist.

Helen Emerson ‘11 is studying apple cul-
ture at Amherst College.

Mary Coolidge '14 has been made assist-
ant to the works manager, Lewis Manufac-
turing Company, Walpole, Mass. Miss
Coolidge started in the factory as an opera-
tive during the war.

Dorothy Shipley ‘17 is studying for an
M.A. in Comparative Literature at Co-
lumbia.

Frances Buffum '18 is a student nurse at
the Post-Graduate Hospital, New York.

Frederica Howell '19 has a position in the
publicity department of the D. Appleton
publishing house in New York.

Helen Hopkins Thom '93 is running a
Community Organization Kitchen in Balti-
more which serves hot dinners for eighty-
five cents.



Table Made of Necessary Gifts
The National Headquarters Office has
worked out the following table of what
is needed in the way of substantial gifts,
and what has already been done.

No.
Total gifts needed Received
200 gifts of Be MD viscsavcteesias 84
200 TOT cbvccbavescrecs 79
oo 1,000-—— eee evs 6
~~ * * BIG kcevcncvesccsees 8
._ " * Be asi cevesec vende 5
a ee 5
-— *.° BO kvckvcece arses 1
> *..? COMO a vccescesiens 11
12 a q
6 FB OOD ccc eccseeeeees none
GS © 1s BE osha cccteeeees 1
OF OE lve ctvcercccee 1
6.2%. 7 Be ae cs ccasseneeas 1
@ 2% BORO owwsticccccacres 1















vidual touches so

Our Alteration

detail.






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The Exhibit Will Take
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MONTGOMERY INN

FRIDAY, MAY 14x
You are cordially invited. No obligation to buy.

much desired by




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Morris Avenue, Bryn i. Ps

“*HE Academy, under new management, has been
thoroughly renovated and is being conducted
for the convenience of the colleges and schools.

We have twenty-five (25) of the finest horses to

pick from including hunters, saddle, and driving, also
polo ponies. Every one of them gentle and safe.
Best equipment. Competent, courteous and prompt
attention from high class help. Beginners taught
driving and riding in our inside ring (which is being
enlarged), also jumping and polo.

New roomy box stalls for boarders.

Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both

sexes. Chaperon always on hand.

Inspection invited
H. GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor

Telephone, B. M. 686













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A Store of Individual Shops
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Will Exhibit at the

MONTGOMERY INN
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MONDAY
May 17th

TUESDAY
May 18th

A Selection of New and Exclusive

SUMMER APPAREL
For Women and Misses
Featuring Class Day Dresses

Coats, Wraps, Street Dresses
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Blouses, Skirts, Shoes,

Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

Suits,

Sweaters

Apparel selected with discrimination and to meet every
social requirement for immediate wear or for the
vacation in the mountains, at the seashore or camping.

AT MODERATE PRICES


















nounced her cdgidgaiant is _ Willian.
_ Stuart Anin, of Orange, N. J. '
Vera Morgan, ex-’19, has announced
her engagement to Thomas Thatcher,
of Yarmouth Port, Mass.
Lucy Harris, '17, has announced her
engagement to Cecil A. Clarke, First
Lieutenant, ist Engineers.

MARRIED

Katherine Southall, ’21, was married
on April 29, to Benjamin Hall, of Hoosic
Falls, N. Y. Helen Parsons, ex-’21, was
one of the bridesmaids,

The Rey. Andee Heffern, father of
Anna Heffern, ’12, died last week at his
home in Philadelphia.

The deaths of Rose Young, '07, and
of Helen, Stieglitz..Jurist,.’09, are report-
ed in the April Alumnae Quarterly.

Bishop John H. Vincent,: grandfather
of Elizabeth Vincent, ‘23, died May. 10.

Sporting Notes

Millicent Carey, '20, has been chosen
Varsity basketball captain for this year.
Miss Carey was also Varsity hockey cap-
tain, and is one of the four people on
campus who wears a yellow tie.

M. Warren has been elected class
hockey captain for 1921.

Sport Managers on the Athletic Board
have been assigned as follows: water
polo and tennis, E. Cope, ’11; swimming,
K. Woodward, ’21; hockey; E. Cecil, ’21;
track, A. Nicoll, ’22; apparatus, E. An-
derson, '22.

GIFTS FOR CHINESE
SCHOLARSHIP

“No begging has been done this year on
account of the Endowment drive,” said Miss
Donnelly to a News reporter who interview-
ed her on the Chinese scholarship, How-
ever, two voluntary donations were received
for the fund last year: $5000 from Mrs.
Willard Straight and $500 from an alum-
na.

The scholarship is held now and for the
next two years by Fung Kei Liu, ’22. Af-
ter her graduation it is hoped to bring
over another student.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN NETS $3,000

Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln,”
which was taken from Broadway to New
Haven for a Sunday afternoon perfor-
mance on April 11, brought in $3,000 clear
profit for the Endowment. The 3,200
seats in the theater were sold; about
400 more people bought standing room,
and the receipts for this single perfor-
mance were more than $7,000. The pro-
duction was nearly stranded because of
the railroad strike; motor trucks had to
be chartered to get the company and pro-
perties back to New York. The New
Haven Grand Army attended in uniform,
adding color to the occasion.



ENDOWMENT NOTES

The National Endowment Committee
has decided that the anonymous gift of
$100,000, reported in The News of April
14, shall be considered as part of the
quota of District 2, although it will
not be credited to any one section in
that district.

The Atlantic City Boardwalk, held in
the Coliseum, at St. Louis, from April
5 to 14, cleared more than $55,000, and
Bryn Mawr gets one-third of this
amount, sharing with Washington Uni-
versity and Smith College.

Advisory Board of Undergrad. Chosen

Hill '21, E. Anderson ‘22, and R. Mc-
Aneny ‘23 were elected to the Advisory
Board of the Undergraduate Association
by their respective classes this week. These
new members will serve during the year
1920-21.

[lites “WN” the ME “pole eats on

Monday, May 31st, at 5 o'clock, and
the basketball game for ‘Tuesday, June

nN] 4st, at 10.80, The tennis match will be

played Wednesday, June 2d, at 10
-|o’clock, and the Alumnae-Varsity tennis
cup will be given that night at Senior
Singing.
Last year Varsity won water polo and
basketball, and the Alumnae won ten-
nis. Of the 1919 Varsity basketball team,
M. L. Mall, ’20, and E. Taylor, ’21, are
still in college; and of the Varsity water
polo team, E. Cope, 21; E. Mills, ’21; W.
Worcester, '21, and E. Anderson, ’22.
Varsity practices will start as soon as
the class games are over.

M. Branson, ’16, is chairman of the
Alumnae Athleti¢ Committee.

FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS ON
THREE TENNIS TEAMS

Individual Tournament Being Played Off
This Week
By winning first, fourth and fifth team
tennis, 1923 got 28 points towards the All-
round Athletic Championship, 1920 won
third team, and 1921 won second.
The summary of tennis points is:



ist 26. 34 4m 6th Th
080 oo, te 10
1001 oss cs i, ; 15
ee ks as . Ss 0
1088 223.3; 20 : 5 8° 688

The total scores “w sak class for the
All-Round Championship are:

Vee ea, ieee 4 *
Te 192 .
1008 ee 2

ON eo os

FOUR POSITIONS TO BE FILLED

IN GERM NTOWN SUMMER SCHOOL

Four tea hing positions in the Ger-
mantown Branch of the Daily Vacation
Bible School are open to Bryn Mawr
students and alumnae who will work
from 9.30 until 11.30 five mornings a week
during July and the first part of August.
The salaries of the four teachers are
paid by the Bryn Mawr Christian Asso-
ciation, the Superintendent receiving
$10 a week and the other teachers $7.50.
The positions offer excellent experience
in social service work. The children, who
are between the ages of four and four-
teen, are given kindergarten and handi-
craft work, games of all kinds, and gym-
nasium.

“To use idle churches, idle students
and idle vacations to fit idle children for
useful lives” is the aim of the school. In
its International enrollment, it numbers
pupils of fifty religions including Con-
fucianism and Taoism, Mormonism and
Buddhism. Dean Shailer Matthews of
Chicago, President Wooley, of Mount
Holyoke and Mr. John Wanamaker are
among the Vice Presidents of the Asso-
ciation.

The Christian Association has support-
ed the Germantown Branch of the Inter-
national Daily Vacation Bible Schools
for several years, Last summer only two
Bryn Mawr workers could be secured.
Unless the full number is supplied this
year, the Christian Association cannot
continue its support.



ART STUDENTS WORK SHOWN
SKETCH CLUB EXHIBIT

An exhibition of the work of art stu-
dents is now on view at the Sketch
Club, 235 South Camac street, from 1
until 5 o'clock daily.

This exhibit is one of the most suc-
cessful exhibitions of student work ever
shown in Philadelphia, according to the
“Public Ledger.” One hundred and sev-
enty works in many mediums are shown.
The work in sculpture of The Bobos,
a society of men students from the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, is

one of the interesting features,

The milk maids’ dance, one of the most
charming features of the Green Dances,
was made up by E. Kimbrough ‘21, chair-





man of the Dancing Committee.



THE on. BOOK OK
* m i







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— Appear in C. A. Manthoct
The point system as adopted at the
- Undergraduate meeting on April 29, al-
lows 40 points to be held by any one
person. This plan will be published in
the Handbook issued by the ——
Association next autumn.

The ranking of points is:

30 Points
Presidents of the Self Government,
Christian, Athletic and Undergraduate
Associations, and Managing Editor of
the College News.

25 Points
Class presidents.

20 Points
Editors and Senior Business Managers
of the News; Editor-in-Chief of the Re-
view; President of Glee Club.

15 Points

Vice President, Treasurer and Secre-
tary of Christian Association; Chairmen
of Religious Meetings, Maids, World Cit-
izenship, and Social Service Committees;
Vice President of Undergraduate Asso-
ciation; Stage and Business Managers
for Senior, Junior and Sophomore Plays;
Junior Business Managers of the News;
Stage Manager of Glee Club; Presidents
of English, History and Discussion
Clubs.

10 Points

Vice President and Executive Board
of Self Government Association; Board
of Christian Association; Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer and Board of
Athletic Association; Secretary of Un-
dergraduate Association; Vice President,
Secretary, Song Mistress and Chairmen
classes; Editor-in-Chief of Senior Class
Book; Editors and Business Managers of
Review; Presidents of French, Suffrage,
Spanish, Doctor’s, Reeling and Writh-
ing, and Art Clubs.

8 Polats

Secretary of Self Government Asso-
ciation and head Proctors; Members of
Christian Association standing commit-
tees; Varsity Hockey Captain if also
first team captain; Board of Under-
graduate Association, and Cut and Point
Committees.

Three is the lowest number of points
that any offices count. Captains and
managers of teams, President of Trophy
Club, other officers of clubs and mem-
bers of temporary committes range
from six points to three.

Leader of Last Year's Week Ead
Conference Coming Sunday

Dr. Theodore Soares, Professor of
Practical Theology at the University of
Chicago, will speak in Chapel next Sun-
day evening. During the war, Dr. Soares
worked in France under the Y. W. C. A.
and was later Chaplain of the S. A. T. C
at the University of Chicago. He led
tthe week-end conference here last year,
speaking on “Friendship as Religion.”

CALENDAR
Saturday, May 15

10.00 A. M. Varsity vs. Merion C. C.
tennis tournament.

8.15 P. M. Concert in the Cloisters
for the benefit of the Endowment Fund,
by the Mendelssohn Club, of Philadel-
phia.

Sunday, May (6

8.00 P. M. Vespers.
Ward, ‘21.

7.30 P. M. Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Theodore G. Soares, Professor of
Practical Theology at the University
of Chicago.

Wednesday, May (9

9.00 Final Examinations begin.

Saturday, May 22

Speaker, K.

2.30 P. M. Varsity vs. Philadelphia C
C. tennis tournament.
Sunday, May 23
6.00 P. M. Vespers. Speaker, 2.

Boynton, "30





The Black property, opposite the Na-
tional Bank, has been presented to Com-

munity Center by the Soldiers’ Memorial

‘Committee of Bryn Mawr. The gift,
which commemorates Bryn Mawr men
who have died in service, was announced
last week at the annual Community Cen-
ter meeting. The Center must vacate
its present rooms by July 1, and by Oc-
tober 1 will move into the new quarters,
which consist of large grounds and a
roomy house.

A model community building, probably
in the Gothic architecture of the col-
lege, will replace the present house in
two or three years. The proposed build-
ing will contain a memorial hall and ac-
commodations in one wing for library,
office and class-rooms, and in another
for an auditorium with a stage, a swim-
ming pool and workshops.

The Soldiers’ Committee is raising the
$105,000 necessary to purchase the prop-
erty, and has already paid one install-
ment. Clubs at the Center are of active
assistance; the federation of girls’ clubs
will give a circus on May 22 to raise
money for equipment.

Community Center started three years
ago in one room, with Dean Smith as di-
rector. This year it has occupied rooms
in the school building, a house known as
the Milestone, and has controlled the
Preston Center.



Bryn Mawr Representatives Go To
I. S. C. A. Conference

Eleanor Bliss, ’21, chairman of the
Social Service committee, and Helen
Kingsbury, ’20, retiring chairman, will
represent Bryn Mawr at an Intercollegi.
ate Community Service Association con-
ference at Mt. Ivy, New York, Saturday
and Sunday.

At the conference, which will discuss
questions of community service, will be
representatives from most of the 21 col-
leges in the association, among them
Vassar, Wellesley, and Smith. Bryn
Mawr’s representatives last year were
H. Kingsbury, ’20, and H. Hill, ’21.

The Association is largely supported
by college contributions, and receives
$150 a year from the Bryn Mawr Chris-
tian Association.

Choose Editor and Business Manager For
Bryn Mawr Review

Helen Hill, '21, has been elected edi-
tor-in-chief of the Bryn Mawr Review
for next year. Miss Hill has been on
the Review board since last spring. M.
McClennen, '21, is the new business man-
ager, Miss McClennen has not been on
the board before.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dean Smith delivered an address last
night at the memorial services held in
the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, to
commemorate the 100th anniversary of
Florence Nightingale’s birthday.

No chapel service will be held on Sun-
day evening, May 23, on account of ex-
aminations.

M. Littell, ’20, and D. Fitz, '23, de-
signed the headings on the May Day
programs.

The General Information Test was
held tonight. The General Literature
Test will be given Monday night ar
seven-thirty in Taylor.

H. MacDonald, '21, has been elected
Non-Resident representative on the Ad-
visory Board of the Self Government
Association.

Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, Dr. Harry
Fosdick and Dr. Henry S. Coffin are
1921's choice for their Baccalaureate
speaker. The choice was made early.
because af 1920’s difficulty in procuring
their speaker.

Alumaae Wanted as School Principals

Calls for School Principals, assistant
‘principals and deans have been received



by the Appointment Bureau.





Cut Flare and Plans Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.
FRANCIS B. HALL
———
coramentaiaaseetes. Bo,

S400 Lamometor ~
PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHBONS AND TBAS

Phone, Bryn Mawr 576









BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



Programs

Bil Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads

Ammer orem te

Booklets, ete.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. MeDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lameaster Ave.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Paamecy) "'vanmay™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of]
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE.., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

STORIES, MOVIE‘ PLOTS,
SCENARIOS, PLAYS,
POETRY, LYRICS
We read, type, edit, remodel,

copyright, and sell
MANUSCRIPTS

Moderate rates, good oppor-
tunity

MAN PUB. CO., Suite 811





1265 Broadway, N. Y. City









— canis -SEYR MAWR, PA.
oun eRe, Cits ranting colegs preparation « thorough

Seas ar mars
alts Gt rice Stsenanan Meme oot an

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Srna Heed of

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DELICIOUS BANANA
UN DAES | PLITS

The Bryn Mawr C Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies—alwaye freeh
Deticious Home Made Pies

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GR _ MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTS
BRYN MAWR AVENUE

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping















HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground
Lawn Mowers Repaired sndithaeneas
838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr 176 M. Deyte, Mgr.

THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmere





Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie W. Moore
Gowns and Blouses
16 Elliott Avenue Bryh Mawr, Pa,



ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
See
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

CARS TO HIRE
Buich and Paige Telephone Seems tte seat
Agen Bryn Mawr Goo = Repair Parts



Electrical and Machime Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
enenster Pike, egpesite P A. R. Station. rye heww